The purpose of this paper is to describe how 12 high school Aboriginal students defined educational success and success in general. We focus on how success is traditionally described in education and spotlight alternate meaning of the term. The data for this qualitative study were 12 semi-structured individual interviews, where students depicted success as obtaining educational credentials and pursuing lifelong learning via spiritual maturity. The Canadian Council on Learning’s First Nations Holistic Lifelong Learning Model is used as an analytical framework to further analyze these findings. One implication arising from the study is that, in not already in place, educational leaders need to create school policies and programs to promote t...
The academic difficulties experienced by many Aboriginal (First Nations, Métis, Inuit) students in C...
The purpose of this paper is to describe the leadership perceptions and practices of principals who ...
This study explored those factors that contributed to the graduation rate of First Nations students ...
The purpose of this study was to frame success for Indigenous students in public boards in the exper...
This qualitative study was designed to explore the perceptions of Aboriginal professionals in variou...
Basic interpretive qualitative research design (Merriam, 2002) was used to explore the experiences a...
In this qualitative research study, First Nation students in high school participated in an intervie...
Mapping the Landscape of Indigenous Student Success offers Aboriginal students’ voices as they descr...
"Success" in education means different things to different people. The purpose of this study was to...
The purpose of this paper is to identify motivators that support educational success, as perceived b...
This article reports on a large mixed methods research project that investigated the conditions of s...
I sought to gain insight into the meaning of the term "success" as it related to three groups of sec...
Post-secondary educational institutions have partnered with Indigenous groups to provide community-b...
ABSTRACT: The academic success of Aboriginal students remains particularly concerning across Ontario...
This article reports on a large mixed methods research project that investigated the conditions of s...
The academic difficulties experienced by many Aboriginal (First Nations, Métis, Inuit) students in C...
The purpose of this paper is to describe the leadership perceptions and practices of principals who ...
This study explored those factors that contributed to the graduation rate of First Nations students ...
The purpose of this study was to frame success for Indigenous students in public boards in the exper...
This qualitative study was designed to explore the perceptions of Aboriginal professionals in variou...
Basic interpretive qualitative research design (Merriam, 2002) was used to explore the experiences a...
In this qualitative research study, First Nation students in high school participated in an intervie...
Mapping the Landscape of Indigenous Student Success offers Aboriginal students’ voices as they descr...
"Success" in education means different things to different people. The purpose of this study was to...
The purpose of this paper is to identify motivators that support educational success, as perceived b...
This article reports on a large mixed methods research project that investigated the conditions of s...
I sought to gain insight into the meaning of the term "success" as it related to three groups of sec...
Post-secondary educational institutions have partnered with Indigenous groups to provide community-b...
ABSTRACT: The academic success of Aboriginal students remains particularly concerning across Ontario...
This article reports on a large mixed methods research project that investigated the conditions of s...
The academic difficulties experienced by many Aboriginal (First Nations, Métis, Inuit) students in C...
The purpose of this paper is to describe the leadership perceptions and practices of principals who ...
This study explored those factors that contributed to the graduation rate of First Nations students ...